This is part of a series of video animations of three-dimensional figures. These animations show different views of these figures: top, side, and bottom.

This is part of a series of video animations of three-dimensional figures. These animations show different views of these figures: top, side, and bottom.

This is part of a series of video animations of three-dimensional figures. These animations show different views of these figures: top, side, and bottom.

This is part of a series of video animations of three-dimensional figures. These animations show different views of these figures: top, side, and bottom.

This is part of a series of video animations of three-dimensional figures. These animations show different views of these figures: top, side, and bottom.

In this program we explore the properties of three-dimensional figures. We do this in the context of two real-world applications.

We visit ancient Greece to learn about the Platonic Solids.

Rectangular Prisms. Mayan pyramids are essentially stacks of rectangular prisms.

The Shanghai Tower in China is a stack of cylindrical shapes, where each successive layer is a percentage decrease of its lower neighbor.

In this video students learn the basics of antiprisms, in the context of New York’s Freedom Tower, which has an antiprism design.

In this video, students see a derivation of the formula for the volume of a pyramid.

In this video students learn the basics of rectangular prisms, in the context of a New York residential tower: 432 Park Avenue.

In this video students study a real-world application of triangular prisms: The Flat Iron Building in New York City.

In this video students learn the basics of prisms and anti prisms.

This is part of a collection of math worksheets that are crossword puzzles of math vocabulary.